The Sun. — London, England, 1808-09-21 00:00:00

Swedish Drlajesty's Squadron. From the superior sailing of the Centaur and Implacable' they were soon in advance, and at the close of the evening the Enemy were not far off, and noticed in the greatest disorder, apparently to avoid a general battle.' In the morning of the 26th, about five o'clock, the Implacable was enabled to bring the leewardmost of the enemy's line of battle ships to close adion., in .a most brave and gallant. manner ; and so decided and judicious was this manoeuvre executed, that the Russian Admiral, who bore up with the whole of his force, could not prevent that marked superiority of discipline and seamanship being eminently distinguished. Although the ene my's ship fought with the greatest• bravery, she was silenced in about 20 minutes ; and only the near approach of the enemy's whole Fleet could have prevented her then falling, her colours and pendant being both down ; but I was obliged to make the signal for the Implacable to close nie. Captain Martin's letter, stating the brave and gallant conduet of Lieut. Baldwin, his other officers and men, I send i - . , -4 - ewith ; and it would.be needless Or me to add more to you on their meritorious condua. If words. pt mine could en;lance the merit of this brave, wor thy, and exceller t Officer, C4l , tain Martin, I could do it with the utmost heartfelt gratification, and the high esteem I .have forhiin as an officer and a friend,' no language can sufficiently express. The Ross:an Admiral having sent a Frigate to tow the disabled Ship, again) hauled his wind, and the Implacable being ready to make sail, I imme diately' gave chace, and soon obliged the Frigate to past off her tow, when the Russian Admiral was again under the necessity to 'support her by several of hia Line-Of-Battle Ships bearing down, and I had every , prospe& of this bringing on a general anion, to avoid which he availed himself of a fa vourable slant of wind, and entered. the port of Augerswick. The Linerof-Battle Ship engaged by the Im placable having fallen to leeward, grounded on a shoal just at the entrance of the port ; 'there being then some swell, I had a hope she must have been destroyed, but the wind moderating towards the evening, , she appeared to ride at her anchbr, and exertions were made to repair her damage. At sun set, finding the swell abated, and, boats 'sent from the Russian Fleet to tow her into, port, 1 directed Captain Webley to stand in and endeavour to cut her off ; this was executed in a manner that must ever the highest honour on Captain Webley, the Officers.and Ship's Company of the Centaur, .for their valour and perseverance in the support of wy orders. The boats had made a considerable ymy rogress, and the ene 's Ship was just „entering the port when we had the good fortune iO" lay her on board ; her bowsptit taking the Centaur's fore rigging, she swept along with her boW - grazing the "nuzzles of our guns, which was the only Signal for their discharge, and the enemy's bows were drove in by this raking fire ; when the bowsprit came to the mizen-rigging, 1 ordered it to be lashed ; this wasperformed in the most steady manner by the exertions of Captain Webley, Lieutenant Lawless, Mr. Strode the Master, and other brave men, under a very heavy fire from the enemy's musketry, by which, I am sorry to add, Lieutenant Lawless is severely wounded. The Ship being in six fathoms water, I had a hope I should have been able to have towed her out is than position, but •an anchor had been let go irdm her unknown to us, which made it impossible to effete it ; at this period much va. lour w as. 'displayed on both sides, and several at teropts is ade to board by her bowsprit, but noshing coeld :albs and the cool acid determined tire of tic Miirmes under, Captain Bayley and the other Officers, ,as well as the fire irom our stern-chase guns, that in le t s, than half an hour she w as obliged to surrender. On this occas;on I again received the greatest aid irotu Captain Martin, .e ho, anchor ed his Ship iu a position to heave the Centaur off, after she and the prize had grouncied, ',was fortunately effeeled at the moment two of the eoe. toy's Ships were seen under sail standing towards us, but retreated as they saw the Ships extricated from, this _difficulty. _ _ _ The prize proved to be the Sewolod, of seventy four guns, Captain Roodueff; she had so much water in her, and being fast 'on-shore, after taking out the prisonets and wounded men, I. was obliged to give orders fpr her being burnt, which service was completely effeeted under the diredion of Lieu tenant iiiddulph, of this Ship, by seven o'clock in the morning. _ _ _ I cannot speak too highly of the brave and gal lant condu& of Captain Webley, and every Officer and man under his command ; and I beg leave to recommend to you, for the notice of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, Lieutenant Law less, for his exertions and gallant conclu6t, and who has severely suffered on this occasion ; and I also Must bc.g leave to recommend Lieutenant William Case, the senior Officer of this ship. Hert•with you will receive a list of the killed and wounded on board this Ship and the Implacable, and from every information that it was possible tp calko, that of the enemy's Ship captured, I have the honour to be, &c. SAM. ROOD. ,sir James Saurnarez, 13art. and K. B. Vice- Alrniral of the,Blue, &c. &c. &c. P. S. I send herewith a list of the Swedish and Russian squadron:. lipjesty's Ship Implacable, qgPac4rort Light-House, Aug. 26. 1808. SlR—The anion This morning between the Im placable and the Rear Ship of the Russian Line was o in4nediately under your own observation, that it would Le superfluous to trouble you with any state ment upon that point ; but in transmitting ~a list, of killed and wounded I trust I may be allowed the opportunity to express my thani4ulness to the Qtl - 1- c2:.:rs and Ship's company of the Implacable for thei: eager. and ai.itive exertions to close with the .gnelny, and the truly noble and splendid conduit which they displayed during the engagernent; but it is my duty to acknowledge, in a more particular manner, the great assistance I derived froth Mr. tic; wit,, the First Lieutenant, and Mr. Moore ; ;hp raster; and if the faa of our opponent being. Co m-44 silenced, and his colours (both ensign and pendant) down, when the approach ,of the whole I - fuss:loth Fleet Occasioned your recdling me, can fend fothake the affair worthy of being ilistinguish ti by any mark of' approval t'. - om . 013 I_,Ords QOM -13:49,90r; of the Admiralty, it i-5 impossible their patronage . can be be;tcweci upon a more thoroughly deserving (Riker than - Mr. Baldwin. - I 4.ve the hollow: to be, &c. (Sigped) T. B. MARTIN. To Sir Samuel Hood, K. B: Rear-Adntirol of the White, &c. &c. A Return of Men Killed and kVounded on board His Majesty's Ship Centaur, August 26, 1:3,8, KILLED—Peter Jackson, Landman. Hendrick Brass, Private of Marines. lames Hawkstord, ditto. WOUNDED. OF FIOE4S —Mr. Paul Lawless, First Lieu tenant, severely. Mr. Morton, Boatswain, badly on the thigh and breast. _ _ _ PETTY OFFICER—John Itotins%) (!), Yeoman of the Sheetsi-slightlynn the back and arm. St AMEN—Thomas Moxey, Quarter-Gunner, badly in the belly. uhn Bowden, Captain of the Forecastle, severely on the leg. Joseph Daniels, Ordinary, severely on the arm. Richard Strangram, ditto, severely on the arm and breast. John Kenny, ditto, slightly on the face and arm. Thomas M'l.)onald,, ditto, severely. Adam Bossey, ditto, slightly on the thigh. John Conway, ditto, badly on the head. John ler fries,ditto, slightly on the leg. Timothy O'Brien,ditto, slight ly on the hand. Thomas Burk, Landman, slightly.. Michael Canavy,ditto, slightly on the leg. Richard Williams, ditto, slightly on the thigh. John Hudson, ditto, slightly on the neck. Edward Fletcher, ditto, slightly on the buttock. lames Smith, ditto, slightly on the hand. MARINES.-John Shores, Private, badly on the arm. Wll. Liam M'Kendrick, ditto, badly on both thighs. John Gumbleton, ditto dangerously. Samuel Leach, ditto, se verely on the leg. Benjamin Gilbert, ditto, slightly. Dun can M'Donald, ditto. slightly on the leg. lames Gaynor, ditto, slightly on the head. William M'Cormick, ditto, slightly on the belly. Total —3 killed and 27 wounded. (Signed) W. H. WEBLEY, Captain. A List of Men Killed and Wounded on board His Majesty's Ship Implacable, Aug. z 6, 1208. Kri.LlD.—David Coming, Ordinary. IZobeytiler, Quarter-Gunner. Wm. Chugg, ditto. Lewis Grouville, ditto. George Quinton, boy of 3d class. Titus Nether wood, Marine. WouNnEn. - -Mr. Curtis Eastmore, severely, thigh since. amputated. Wm. Harris, Quarter-Gunner, arm since am. putated. Daniel Morrison, Able, arm since amputated. Mat. Johnson, Ordinary, amputated finger and thumb. Jolla' Dunleavy, Landman, fradured leg. john 13eck, ditto, con tused foot. 'lames Armstrong, Marine, slightly. Robert Quayle, Ordinary, slightly, Charles Shaw, Able,' in the head, not severely. • Charles BankS, Landman, contused thigh. Jos. Pinchett, Ordinary, contused thigh. William Everson, Landman, rather severely. Mr. Thomas Picker well, Master's-Mate, slightly. John Webster, Able, slightly in the thigh. Robert Hodges, Able, slightly. Valentine Sutherland, Quarter_Gunner, not severely. 4Vil liam Alcoc'k, Landman, fractured leg. John Edgcombe, Able, slightly. John Barbell, Ordinary, not severely. Mr. Nich. Drew, Captain's Clerk, s li g htly. Thom a s Quarm, Landman, slightly on the head. Patrick King, Ordinary, slightly on the head. Edward Williams, Quarter-gunner, in the hand. John Williams (a). ditto, contusion. Wm. Randle, Quarter-master's Mate, very dangerously, and not likely to recover. Patrick Brugile, Ordinary, b...dly fratured skull, and not likely to recover. • • Total-6 killed, and 2.6 wounded. (Signed) T. B. MARTIN, Capt. A List of the Killed and Wounded on board his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia's late Ship of War Sawo lad, captured by his Maj:sty's Ship Centaur, on the 26th August, itiog, after havin g b een engage d in thb morning of the satne day by his Majesty's Ship Implacable, and after wards on her anchoring near the Entrance of the Port of Ro gerswick, and apparently on shoreollad 103 Sailors and Sol diers put on board her from the said Port, to supply the place of the killed and wounded in the Attion by the Itn placable. 43 killed and So wounded in Affirm with the Implacable. 183 killed and missing in Adion with the Centaur. Total -303 killed, wounded, and missing. (Signed) SAM, HOOD. Centaur, off Roger6wick, Aug. 27, 18013. A List of the Squadron of his Swedish Majesty under the command of Rear-Atiroiral Naockhoft; with his Britannic Majesty's Ships Centaur and Implacable, under the com— mand o' Rear-Admiral Sir Samuel flood, On tit; 26th August, tBOB. Dristigheten, of 74 guns, Capt. Toruquist. Faderneslan. det, of 74 guns, Capt. Blessing. Tapperheten, of 66 guns, Capt. Fischerstrond. Gustaf 111. of 74 guns, Capt. Pet terson. Oust:101V. Adolph. of 78 guns, Rear-Admiral Nauckhoff; Capt. Lagerstrale ; Capt. Krusenstjerica, Cap tain of the 1. leet. Aran, of 74 ~;urts, C:.pt. lagerschold. Uladislatf; 0176 guns, Capt. Grubb. Adolph Frederic, of 74 guns, Col , :modore f igertelt ; Captain Count Wrangle., Forsikligheten, of 66 guns, Captain Barois Cederstrom. Manieligheten, of 74 gulls, Capt. Norderiartker. Chapman, Of 44 gulls, Captain Aineen. Euridice, of 46 guns, Captain Petterson. Camilla, of - 42 guns, Capt. Trolle. &Ilona, of 42 gils, Capt. Baron Lagerbjelke. lanamas, of 34 guns, Capt. llolin. Dolphin cutter Brig. Centaur, of 74 guns, Rear-Admiral Sir Samuel Hood ; Capt. Webley. Impla_ cable, of 74 guns, Capt. Martin. Frederic Adolphe, of 7o guns, Capt. Rutensparre, sailed from Oro Road on the 25th August, wil)1 the sick of the Swedish Squadron, for Sweden. ,SAt,l. HOOD. Centaur, August 27, 608. A List of the Ships and Vessels composing the Fleet of his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia, on the Itith of August, 1808, when discovered by the Squadron of his Swedish Majesty, with his Britannic Majesty's Ships Cen taur and Implacable, under the command of Rcar-:tdmi►al Sir S. Hood, K. B. Illagodath; of, 120 guns. Gabriel, of 'LS guns. North Star, of 74 guns. Arngetten, of 74 guns. St. Anna, of 74 guns. Boreas, of 74 guns. Eagle, of 74 guns. Sewolod, of 74 guns, taken and burnt. Michael, of 74 guns. Hero, of so guns. Rapid, so guns. Argus, so. St. Theodore, 44. Schartlivog, of 44 guns. Castor, of 24 guns. Pollux, of 24 guns. Hermione, of 20 guns. Melpomene, of 20 guns. ‘Voltoff; of 18 guns. Lisetic, of 18 guns. Two Corvettes and two Cutters. Total, 24. (Signed) SAM. HOOD. Centaur, August 27, 1808. Adriziralty-Ojice, Aug. 27, 1808. Copy of a Letter from Vice-Admiral Wells, Commander in Chief of His Majesty's Ships and Vessels at the Nore, to the lion. Wm. Wellesley Pole, dated on board the Na mur, the 17th instant. SIR, The inclosed letter from Captain Cathcart, Com mander of his Majesty's late Sloop Searall, ct.me to my hands by pbst this day. It is possible my Lords Commissioners may already have received an account of this very gallant defence by some other channel; but as I think the aCtion, though unfortu nate, does honour to the naval service and the coun try, I cannot refuse myself the pleasure of the com munication, lest by any accident such gallantry should not be made public. I have the honour to be, &c. THOS. WELLS, Vice-Admiral. SIR, Christiansan,l, June 10, 408. I beg leave to acquaint y o u, th a t i n His Ma jesty's Sloop Seagull, under my command, yesterday at two p. m. the Nase of Norway bearing W.N.W. seven or eight leagues, I discovered a Brig in shore running to the eastward, and immediately made all sad in chace of her ; at half-past four came within gun-shot, and •hoisted cur colours, which she answered by hoisting Danish colours and opening her fire on the starboard side. At this time it :.I,!came pearly calm from a fresh breeze we had at W. S.W. and obliged us to get our sweeps out, in order to get between her and the shore. At five got within musket-shot of the enemy and commenced aAion ; Laving now most of our sweeps shot away and great part of the rigging, Twenty minutes past five we discovered several . - inn-boats coming towards us, which had been concealed be, hind the rocks; and it being a perfea calm, they NIA every advantaa2 they could wis4 in placing, .~~ thetn They took their position on each quarter, raking us every shot, - whilst the Brig had the same advantage on the larboard bow, At half-past six, five of oer carronades were dismounted on the. lar board side, (the only side we could bring ~to bear,en the enemy,) and several of the offiaesA u and erov.r killed and wounded. Every method•etkas •n§ectto get the Seagull round, so as to bring the starboard guns to bear, but witjlout effect our' sweeps being all shot away„ the Gun-boats hulling us every shot they fired, five feet water in. the hold, and all our sails and . rigging cut to pieces. At half past seven, from the sinking state of the Ship, also the great slaughter made by the Gun boats, I considered it an indispensable duty, for the preservation of the surviving officers and crew, to order the colours to be hauled down. I have the satisfaEtion to acquaint you, there was scarcely suf ficient time to remove the wounded out off • Ojea gull,.before she sun k. Th e force opposq to ber ~. was the Danish Brig of War Lougen, plcunting twenty guns, eighteen long 18-pounders; and t;,•c, long 6-pounders ; six Gun-boats, most of them cee rying two 24-pounders, and from fifty to _seventy men each.• •The atlion was fought close to the mouth of the harbour of Christiansand. I cannot speak in terms adequate to the deserts of every Officer and man under my command on this • trying occasion. I received that support from Mr. Hatton, the First Lieutenant, I had every reason to expect from his general good conduct ; and the Offi cers and crew have my warmest thanks for their cool and steady behaviour ; and I consider it a duty I owe them, to add, that never was more British valour_displayedthan on this occasion, altheugh op posed to so very superior a force. The enemy must have suffered very considerably, but I have not been able to ascertain to what ex tent. Several of the Danes perished on board the Seagull, so precipitately did she go down. I here with send you a list of the killed and wounded on board the said Sloop. I hale the honour to be, &c. (Signed) R. B. CATHCART, CcnmSndpr, Vice-Admiral Wells, &c. Nore. r/ KILLED—Mr. A. S. White, Second Lieuteid . Mr. A. Martin, Master. .Edmund Knox, Boatswain's nitec. )o Tho.. mas Nichols, Carpenter's Crew. William Crisp, Able. William Champion, Serjeant of Marines. Thomas Ashley, Private of Marines. Daniel Ellis, dittd. -1.1.--ERELY WOUNDED—Captain Cathcart. DANGXE.OUT-Li Wottrrosi)--Mr. Hatton, First Lieute nant. James Young, Aule. John Chitty, Landman. Geo. Chambers, Able. john Champion, ditto. William Lewis, Private of Marines. BADLY WOUNDED.---john Boyd, Landman. William Lone, Able. THOMAS Willson, Boatswain. ;: SLIGHTLY WOUNDED—WiIIiam Calway, Private:oflpia nines. John Brown, ditto. William Murphy,,4itto, :John M'Donald, ditto. John ‘Villiams, Ordinary.. john B. Paul, Captain of the Forecastle. John' Wood, Cbok.. l kotiert Steel, Able. , James Milne, ditto. john Norben, ditto; DREADFUL FIRE! THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. WJ. DONNE most reSpetStfully begs to offer • his grateful Acknowledgments to the Gentlemen of his neighbourhood, and the Public, who so ably assisted in saving and protecting his Family from the desperate ra vages of that destruttive Conflagration, which slot only de stroyed his House and Property, but threatened destruction to the whole neighbourhood. However general his feelings of gratitude may be, he cannot omit particularly thanking Messrs. Sprafx, Male. Levois, Breuan, and the other Gentlemen, who sheaved so much anxiety and atten. tion to the Distresses that surrounded him. MAILS. AkitivED—l Dublin. Dus—i Gottenburgh, 3 Waterford. THE SUN. .50LEM QUUS DICCR.B. PALSUM AUDEAT ? L 0 ND 0 N, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, .1,808. We received this morning the Haariertacoretatit, of the 13th inst. but it contains nothing of impor tance. It mentions what we stated before, the in tention of marching some of the Troops of the Con federation of the Rhine to Boulogne, and the halt of a body of French. Troops, marching from different points in Gormany and the Prussian territories, at I‘layence. The Gazette of last night containa the official details of the late gallant adion in the Baltic, which will be found in another part of our Paper. Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ gives but slender hopes of. the Russian Fleet being attacked in this position With any probability of success. Every thing, how ever, that can be done by skill and bravery will doubtless be etlZ:6l.ed. - Monday and Tuesday mornings his MAJESTY, Princesses Sortn4, AUGUSTA, and AMELIA, accom panied by Ladies THY NNE and Flown, Count MON STER, General FITZROY, and Colonel TAYLOR, took their usual rides in Windsor Park, and returned to the Palace at twe4ve o'clock. Yesterday the QUEEN, and Princess ELIZABETH, took an airing to Frogruore Lodge, and the weather being extremely favourable, walked in those beauti ful gardens a considerable time. A Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office yesterday, which was fully attended. • We have received some more French .Papers to the 12th inst. They continue to speak of the uni versal movements of the French armies alit over'. the Continent, and private advices of a still latef- 'date state, that BUONAPARTE left Paris about the middle of last week, for Strasburgh. If Strasburgh be really his destination, the obje& of his journey can no longer be doubtful, and our conjecture becomes realized, of his intention to dire& his principal force, not against Spain, but against Austria. Every cir cumstance indeed tends to skew the determination of BUONA,PARTF, to appeal to the sword and to his for tune to decide his differences with the Emperor of Austria. The system of vigilance pursued upon. thia Dutch Coast is such, that no vessels whatever arc permitted_ to iippi - qach it after sunset, fisherman was lately shot near Scheveling, and two of the boat's crew wouuded, for attempting t 9 land after sun-set. NAVAL NEWS. J Deitt, SEPT. «O.—Sailed his Majesty's Ship Warspite, to the Northward. Arrived his Majesty's Ship Christian VII. and tha Queen, from Portsmouth, and remain in the Downs with the rest of the Ships as per last. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. lg.—Sallea the Alcmene, Fri gate, having under convoy the Portuguese Ships Ventura, Felix, and Europa, with about 180 Por tuguese soldierS on board for Oporto. Arrived the Gallict Gute Hof hung, Capt. JatisKE, from Zurickzee, bound to Liverpool, laden witil madder, SHEERNESS, SEPT. lg.—Arrived the Adamant, of so guns, Captain MALHON, and proceeded lot. Chatham. Came down from the River, and anchored at the Great Nom, the Semiramis, of 36 guns ; the Deptford Tender, Lieut. ANTRAM, With ti ehlil 6 ' teers and Impressed Men for the Fleet, znd ;ever French and Danish Prisoners, brought borne in tbo last West India Fleet. Sailed the Rata Sloop of War, Ca?t. GODS'S", for the Downs; also the Gallant GI:AI-brig, witro , convoy, for Heligoland. SEPT. 20.—The Thetis is come into harbour. POSTSMOUTH, SEPT. 90.—Sailed His INTaje.;ty' Ship Satellite an a cr4ize, HARWICH, SEPT. eo.---Sailed bis Majesty's Ship Paz, with the Transports having Troops on board; for Falmouth; their ultimate destination is pat known. 111••••••••=.1 FALMOTITH, SHPT. 18. —Arrived his,. Majesty`; Ship Redwing; with a Fleet for the Mediterranean; Peacock, with a Fleet for Portugal and Rattler, with a Fleet for Newfoupdthld„ Sailed the Dispatch Packet, HARRts, for Comm', DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE.MONEV. To the Sloop Childers, for the Capture of the Danish ship Christina, on board the said Sloop, in Leith Roads, o n the z4th ; and afterwards at the Admiral's Office, Leith. To the Scorpion, for the Captures of the French Privateer Le Glaneur, on board the former, at Plymouth, on the 1 4ti t inst,and every Wednesday and Fri4ay after, for three months. at No. 1, fames-street, Adeiphi. To the Amazon, for the Capture of the Spanish Ship Graf vina, on board the former, on her arrival at Plymouth ; anJ every Tuesday and Friday after, for three inotlt4s, at 18, Clement's-inn. To the Sloop Orestes, for the Capture of the Sophia, oil board the former, on the 54th inst. at Plymouth; and ever, Tuesday and Friday after, tor three months, at No. 58, Clc" ment's-inn. To the Rattbor ; for the Recapture of the Crow Isle, ei board the farmer, at Portsmouth, on tha /aft, Tuesday and Friaay after, for three months, at No. iB, CIO. , vent's-inn. To the Ariadne, fbr the Capture of the French Privateer, Trente et Quarentc (in company with the I? ing Dove), the Re-capture of the Swedish Brig Pedronella i on board tig r Ariadne, on her arrival at Leith ; andatter at I> ! o. 55, Ti i roga morton-street. • To the Cruizer, for the Captureof sundry Smuggling Yes , sels, on board, on the Cruizer's arrival in Port ; and iticet wards at Hancock's, No, 2r, Northumberland-street,Strand• To the Brig Racootr i . for the recapture of the Schooner Columbia and carao, un the zoth Inst. at No. 3, Ithilpot" lane, and every Tuesday and Friday after. To the hired Cutter ACtive, for the capture of I.'Entret. prenante French Privateer (in company with the P. A ndora)e i - -on the 30th inst. and every Tuesday and Friday, for tl)te° months atter, at No. 23, Norfolk -street, Strand. Co the Pandora, tOr the capture of L'h.ntreprenante (in company with the hired Cutter Attive), cn the 3 0 th insr; at No n , Nor f olk-street, Strand, and every Tuesday a n Friday after, for three months, at the same place. To the Ramillies, tor the capture of the Mambo and 13e 11 5 Poule, on the 21st inst. at No. 3, Clitlbrd's inn, a n d eYe,.° o Wednesday and Thursday atter, for three months, at z" same place. The Gazette of Saturday last states, that an is" vestigation is about to take place, to inquire into "' o causes which have prevented the distribution , °f prizes captured so long ago as in the year 1747, b y the King George, Prince Frederik, nuke, . 0 " Princess .iintelia Privateers, fitted out from in the preceding year. The net procettdc 4 all 6 prize, the Aintplta, captured on the gth F.bruary, 1747, amounting to 105,8001. and others, the nairrs of which are not specified, to the atnount of 67,648% are admitted by the original owners and marPgers the said Privateers to have been received by ,b ,, n?• This delay is of so extraordinary a nature, that it . it has been voluntary, it is to be hoped that the pal ttO who have occasioned it will be properly punished. The following is a List of the Deputies appointe d fur the Supreme Government of Spain.:---- DIVISIONS. DEPUTIES. Old Castile Don Francisco Xavier Castanos. Don Lorenzo Bonifaz. Leon . - S His Excellency Seignor B. Valdes. Viscount Q uirttauilla. His Excellency Count Sastago. Arragon - Brigadier Don Francisco Palafox y Mel%i' El lnt. Don Lorenzo Calvo. Andalusia - e S Count De Tilly. Asst. Don Vicente Ore. C Count De Xitnarde ( " 111 "a " " Don Manuel M. At;lle. His Excellency Don Gaspar De lovaliaro s ' Asturias - Minquis of Campo Sagrado. Valencia - li i i s s Excellency Count y Princ f e o Pi° C : ontamina. His Excellency Count of Florida Blanca . Murcia - - The Marquis of Villar. Seignor Don --0 talle. Estremadura Name Unknown. Don Luis Gincs De Rifles. Grenada - Regent of the Audience, Riquelme. Catalonia - BaronMaru l l De a b V as i l on l e a i .. , e re By the latest accounts, it appears, the ~.,upr iti Government will be assembled in Ciudad Real! re ,v La Mancha. The Deputies of the Provin( es of ?; ,j; Castile, Navarre, .and ,Biscay, are not appolo`,o but those a the former, it is supposed, will be 'v ta i s nominated, and of the two latter, when the GIP' inf of those CountT • ies shall be libe:ated from 0 1 ° • Y'ilell